Skip to main content
Home

Main navigation

  • Free Appraisals
    • Get a Free Appraisal
    • View Appraisals
    • Local Appraisers
  • Classifieds
  • Blog
  • Shows
    • Antique Shows, Flea Markets, & Swap Meets Map
    • Upcoming Shows
User Menu
  • Login
  • Help
  • Register

Breadcrumb

  1. Home

Antique table and 2 side tables

By Linzd2125, 4 September, 2016
Description

Louis XV or Victorian Rococo style ? Parlor table is oblong with white marble that is inlaid with carvings. Table is 31.5 inches in height and 50 inches in length. There are 2 matching side tables that have white marble inlaid and adjustable shelves. Doors lock and have separate keys. Side tables are carved too. All carvings are different. Pieces are believed to be from the 1850's? 

Category
Furniture
Medium
Wood
Distinguishing marks
All pieces are carved with dirferent carvings on each piece.
Condition
Excellent
History
Louis XV or Victorian Rococo style ?
Parlor table is oblong with white marble that is inlaid with carvings. Table is 31.5 inches in height and 50 inches in length. There are 2 matching side tables that have white marble inlaid and adjustable shelves. Doors lock and have separate keys. Side tables are carved too. All carvings are different. Pieces are believed to be from the 1850's?
For Sale?
No
Photos
Profile picture for user ryanllynch

ryanllynch

8 years 10 months ago

Re: Antique table and 2 side tables

Louis XVI, very likely mid to late 19th century. Sadly, some fool has painted it over. It is impossible to know the value without:

  1. Determining if this hideous paint job is reversible. If it isn't, the value will be deeply deminished. If it is;
  2. Removing the paint and inspecting the state of the original finish, if it remains. If the idiot who painted this piece stripped it before painting, or the finish is still there but in terrible condition, all hope is lost. If it is in good or better condition, then:

Congratulations, each piece is likely to be worth $2,000 or more.

The only way to know, however, will be to employ the services of a professional furniture conservator. No, not a 'restorer', a conservator. Ask the biggest museum in your area for reccomendations, and be prepared to pay a lot of money.

No votes yet
  • Log in or register to post comments

Today’s Featured Blog

How to Start a Collection: Tips for Beginners

More Blog articles…

Recent Appraisals

  • Royal Munich Serving Bowl Bavaria
  • Eichwald Majolica
  • cane topper or other?
  • 1960's Murano faceted purple vase
  • Autographed Bee Gees 1975 Concert Program - Main Course
  • antique umbrella holder
  • Mack 1 Appraisal Request
  • Ceramic pottery tray with agate finish
  • Paul Hanson Hand Painted Lamps
  • gone with the wind hurricane lamp
See more appraisals…

Recent Appraisal Comments

  • Antique Art Nouveau Ceramic Box (Attributed to Carl Sigmund Lube
  • Antique Or Vintage Ceramic Umbrella Stand
  • Any help as to what this may…
  • Painting - Possibly Alfred Fontville De Breanski Jr
  • Has been on the wall of our…
  • Pair of Paul Hanson Hand-Painted Table Lamps
  • Handcrafted Ceramic Tray with Agate Glaze Pattern
  • Hand-Painted Gone with the Wind Hurricane Lamp
  • Blenko Handmade Glass Bowl – Blue with Gold Foot (14.5")
  • Robert Berran Limited Edition Lithograph Set for C.G. Conn Ltd.

Recent Blog Articles

  • How to Start a Collection: Tips for Beginners
  • Beyond the Price Tag: The Hidden Factors That Influence Antique and Collectible Value
  • Beyond the Price Tag: Unlocking the Hidden Stories in Your Family Heirlooms
  • Antiques as an Investment: Beyond the Hype, What's Actually Worth It?
  • Is it Real or Just Really Old? Your Guide to Spotting Fake Antiques (and How to Protect Yourself)
  • Beyond the Dust: Unearthing the Stories Behind Your Antiques (and Why Knowing Matters)
  • Unlocking Time's Treasures: Your Essential Vintage Watch Value Guide

More Blog articles…

© 1995- InstAppraisal™, Inc. All Rights Reserved Worldwide
Privacy Policy, Cookie Policy, Terms and Conditions, End User License Agreement